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C^ViLtfiDB. 


AUCTION 


ALE  OF  PAWTMGS. 


C'QLirisciriQ'X  Qr  t\  ttWRY, 


THURSDAY  EVENING,  MAY  5,  1870, 


AT  HALF-PAST  SEVEN  O’CLOCK, 


AT  THE 


mMMBVm&E  MEW  Ei 


»2  FIFTH  AVENUE,  COR.  I  ITU  STREET. 


R.  SOMERVILLE,  Auctioneer. 


LIBRARY 


I.KNOEDLER&GO. 
556-8  Fifth  Ave. 
New  York 


F^E  FACE. 


SAMUEL  P.  AVERY  would  respectfully  inform  his  friends  and  the 
patrons  of  Art  generally  that  he  has  concluded  to  close  the  season  with  an 
Auction  Sale  of  Ms  entire  collection  of  Oil  Paintings. 

This  does  not  mean  only  those  works  which  have  been  otfered  and  remain 
unsold,  but  the  greater  part  will  consist  of  pictures  which  have  not  been  pre¬ 
viously  exposed  for  sale,  comprising  many  painted  for  me  or  selected  espe¬ 
cially  for  this  purpose  by  the  most  popular  American  Artists ,  as  well  as  en¬ 
tirely  new  invoices  of  Foreign  Works,  some  of  which  were  painted  to  my 
order,  and  all  selected  for  me. 

This  collection  is  not  the  largest  or  the  most  valuable  ever  exhibited  in 
this  city,  but  will  embrace  about  eighty  excellent  subjects  by  some  of  the 
most  esteemed  painters  of  our  Home  and  Foreign  Schools  ;  and  which,  if  they 
are  not  all  the  best  or  most  important  productions  of  their  respective  mas¬ 
ters,  do  in  some  measure  well  represent  their  peculiar  styles.  Included  among 
them  are  eighteen  works  painted  for  a  Collector  of  Brooklyn,  which  if  not 
among  the  last  of  the  artists’  doings,  some  may  rank  among  their  best,  and 
several  have  received  recent  retouching  by  them.  These  have  just  been  pur¬ 
chased  by  me,  and  I  may  remark  that  the  entire  collection  is  bona  fide  my 
property. 

They  will  be  presented  in  perfect  order,  nearly  all  in  new  and  elegant  styles 
of  frames,  and  will  be  sold  in  that  good  faith  which  has  in  my  former  sales 
won  the  confidence  of  the  public.  To  their  generous  support,  to  the  popu¬ 
larity  of  the  various  artists,  the  well-chosen  subjects,  appropriate  sizes,  and 
economy  in  purchasing,  I  must  rely  to  save  me  from  that  loss  which  an  unre¬ 
served  sale  is  apt  to  entail. 


ATALOGUE, 


1 


2. 


3. 

/ 

4. 


5. 


6. 


SPENCER  (LILY  M.),  of  New  York. 
Currants  and  Blue  Bird. 

GRISWOLD  (C.  C.),  N.  A  of  New  York. 
Spring-Time. 


'U) 


HART  (W.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 

White  Mountains.  , 


HENRY  (E.  L.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
Virginia,  1863. 

ROSE  (W.  S.),  of  London. 

Moonlight. 

ROSE  (W.  S.),  of  London. 

English  Scene. 


</  b 


N.  A.  of  New  York. 


7. 


BROWN  (JAS.  G.), 
Dead  Game. 


6 


8. 


OERTEL  (J.  A.),  A.  of  New  York. 
The  Friends. 


9. 


10. 


|tr» 


fyv 


7 


12. 


BLUM  (MAURICE),  of  Paris. 

Pupil  of  Eug.  Delacroix. 
Refreshment. 


WINNER  (W.  E.),  of  Philadelphia 


Skating. 


V 


ia.  //TO 


WILLIAMSON  (J.),  A.  of  New  York. 

Hudson  River.  —  C& 


AUERAY,  of  Econen. 
Pupil  of  Frere. 
Dancing  Jack. 


*v 


/ 


13. 


14. 


MIGNOT  (L.  R.),  N.  A.  of  London.  <n> 
Iropical  Scenery. 


CROPSEY  (J.  F.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
Winter,  Conway  Valley,  N.  H. 


15. 


16. 


17. 


18. 


19. 


20. 


21. 


n 


Wl  ANT  (A.  H.),  N.  A.  of  New  York 
Irish  Cabin,  near  Killarney. 


BARON  (MLLE.),  of  Ecouen. 

Pupil  of  E.  Frere. 

Boiling  Over. 


/&D 


GIFFORD  (S.  R.),  N.  A.  of  NetWork. 

White  Mountains:! 

(  'Y:  ]  tv  fU 

LEROY  (ETIENNE),  of  Paris. 

Pupil  of  Picot.  d  £  T 

u  La  Biche  au  Bois.” 


BRISTOL  (J.  B.),  A.  of  New  York. 
Harvesting. 


HO 


LAIJRON  (ALB1N-EREDERIC),  ofWesserlin 

Pupil  of  Y von. 

The  Brookside. 


HENRY  (E.  L.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
Scene  in  Italy. 


8 


M 


22. 


/ 


HART  (W.), 

Autumn. 

Summer. 


N.  A.  of  New  York,  r 

m 


C  C4 1+4, 


CAILLE  (L.),  ot‘  Paris. 

Pupil  of  Castan. 

A,  B,  C,  Lesson. 


LOBRICHON  (TIMOLEON),  of  Paris. 

Pupil  of  Picot.  Medal,  ’68. 

Girl  of  the  Fifteenth  Century. 


i 


26. 


CHAMP,  of  Ecouen. 

Pupil  of  E.  Frere. 

The  Domino  Tower. 

BACHELIN  (AUGUSTE),  of  Neufchatel. 

Pupil  of  Coutoure. 

Camp  Life — Cherbourg.  (Salon  68,  No.  89.) 
BACLIELIN  (A  UGUSTE),  of  Neufchatel. 

Pupil  of  Coutoure. 

The  Convalescent  at  Milan,  1859. 

(Salon  63,  No.  66.) 


9 


tJW* 


33. 


34. 


C&d 


MONFALLET  (ADL.-ALPH’SE),  of  Bordeaux 

Pupil  of  Drolling  and  Picot. 


Examining  Lace. 


C£kf 


RICHARD  (ANTONIN),  of  Chalon.  ' 

Providing  for  Pussy.  (Salon  68,  No.  2128.) 


ALBOY-REBOUET  (ALFRED), 

Pupil  of  Gleyre  and  Gerome. 

The  Pearl  Necklace. 


of  Paris. 


2-3  ^ 


/y 


J4ART  (JAS.  M),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
f On  the  Housatonic. 


& 


35. 


POSER  (F.)  of  Dusseldorf. 
The  Match  Boy. 


10 


DEHAUSEY  (JULES), 

Pupil  of  his  father  and  Fragonard. 

The  Sleepy  Student. 


of  Peronne. 
Medal  1856. 


IN  NESS  (Geo.)  N.  A.  of  New  York. 

Twilight. 

BOUGH TON  (GEO.  II.),  of  Albany. 
A  Winter  Day. 

BOUGHTON  (GEO.  II.),  of  Albany. 
Indian  Summer. 


DURAND  (A.  B.),  Ex.  P.  N.  A.  of  New  York 
Berkshire  Hills,  from  the  Housatonic. 


/ 


-HI. 

/ ^ 


CARRE-SOUBIRAN  (VICTOR), 

Pupil  of  Chasseriau. 

At  the  Well. 


of  Paris. 


/ 

GIFFORD  (S.  R.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
Chorcorua  Peak. 


11 


43. 


RIVET  ( - ),  of  Paris. 

Female  Head. 


44. 


45. 


ROZEZEW SKI  (HENRI-DOMIN IQUE), 

Of  Chezal-Benoist. 


Objects  of  Art:  1.  Goblet  of  Rock  Crystal ; 
2.  Vase  of  Sicilian  Jasper,  work  of  Bene- 
venuto  Cellini ;  3.  Gold  Casket,  of  Agate 
and  Jasper;  4.  Cup  of  Green  Jasper; 
5.  Perfume  Burner;  6.  Agate  Vase, 
16th  century;  Background  Beauvais 
Tapestry. 


COOMANS  (JOSEPH),  of  Brussels. 
A  Fountain  in  Pompeii. 


<3  ^ 


GUY  (SEYMOUR  J.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
Reading  to  Dolly.  . 

p/f 

KENSETT  (J.  F.),JC^rA.  of  New  York.  T 
The  Deserted  Well.  'S  &  i  0 


W, 


MoENTEE  (JERVIS),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 

The  Old  Homestead.  — " 


12 


A 30 


GIRARD  (FIRMIN),  of  Paris. 

Pupil  of  Gleyre.  Medal  ’63. 

An  Idyl.  (Salon  68,  No.  1089.) 


50. 


RICHARDS  (WM.  T.),  of  Philadelphia. 
Lauterbrunnen  Y alley,  Staubaeh  Falls. 


51. 


53. 


LEGRAS  (AUGUSTE),  of  Periguex. 

Pupil  of  the  School  of  Lyon  and  Ary  Scheffer. 

Girl  with  Birds. 

CASILEAR  (J.  W.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 

View  on  Gen.  Wadsworth’s  Estate,  Genesee. 


VER  HEY  DEN  (F.),  of  Brussels. 

Medals  1844,  ’54. 

Slimmer  Time. 


GALLARD-LEPINAY  (EMANUEL), 

Pupil  of  Jacquand. 

V  enice. 


of  Paris. 


LEROY  (ETIENNE),  of  Paris . 

Pupil  of  Picot. 

The  Races ! 


13 


LEROY  (ETIENNE),  of  Paris. 

Pupil  of  Picot. 


The  Toilet.  (Salon  68,  No.  1575.) 


HENRY  (E.  L.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 

The  Old  Dutch  Church. 

Corner-stone  laid  July  2,  1767,  by  Isaac  Roosevelt.  Dedicated  May 
25,  1769,  by  Rev.  Archibald  Laidlie,  ol  Flushing,  a  Scotchman. 
Rev.  John  H.  Livingston  became  the  first  regular  pastor  in  1770, 
During  the  Revolution  the  British  troops  used  it  as  a  hospital  and 
storehouse.  Part  of  the  pews  were  torn  out  and  used  for  fuel, 
a  floor  was  laid  from  one  gallery  to  another,  and  eight  hundred 
prisoners  incarcerated  within  its  walls ;  the  pulpit  was  transferred 
to  an  English  country  church  as  a  spoil  of  war.  In  1784  the  church 
was  again  opened  for  divine  service  ;  and  fifty  years  ago  the  present 
seats  were  substituted  for  the  original  high-backed  pews;  a  modern 
pulpit  was  also  added.  The  interior  decorations  remain  as  originally 
designed.  The  coat  of  arms  upon  a  shield,  now  hanging  on  the 
west  wall  of  the  interior,  is  that  of  John  Harpending,  a  shoema¬ 
ker,  and  one  of  the  elders,  who  last  century  bequeathed  a  large 
plot  of  land  to  the  church  corporation.  The  two  small  cannons 
on  each  corner  of  the  church  enclosure  in  William  street  were 
fired  by  the  Dutch  when  the  British  fleet  attacked  the  city  before 
its  capture.  The  church  was  partly  destroyed  by  fire  in  October, 
1869,  and  is  now  being  entirely  removed. 

DEJONGHE  (GUSTAVE),  of  Coutray. 

Pupil  of  Navez  and  Gallait. 

In  the  Library. 


7 

A- 


14 


CROPSEY  (J.  F.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
Chenango  River,  N.  Y. 


00. 


SCHRODTER  (A.  J.),  of  Dusseldorf. 

Malvolio,  “  Twelfth  Night,”  second  act. 

The  celebrated  picture  from  the  old  Dusseldorf  Gallery. 

This  is  a  capital  embodiment  of  the  scene  in  the  second  act  ot 
“  Twelfth  Night,  Or  What  You  Will,”  where  Sir  Toby  Belch, 
Sir  Andrew  Aguecheek,  and  Fabian,  overhear  the  conceited 
steward  boasting  of  the  favor  shown  him  by  Olivia,  and  witness 
his  ridiculous  antics. 


RICHARDS  (WM.  T.),  of  Philadelphia. 
Morning;  on  the  Shore. 


REBEL  (EDMOND),  of  Amiens. 

Pupil  of  L.  Cogniet. 

Neapolitan  Peasants  before  the  Church  of  St. 
John  at  Cori.  (Salon  69,  No.  1414). 

BROWN  (JAS.  G.), 

Paying  Toll. 


63. 


N.  A.  of  New  York. 


15 


64. 


COLMAN  (S.),  N.  A.  of  New  York 
Summer  Time. 


65. 


/ 


KENSETT  (J.  F.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
Coast  Scene. 


joS 


66. 


TRAYE R  (JEAN  BAPTISTE),  of  Paris. 

Pupil  of  his  father  and  M.  Lequien.  Medal,  ’53,  ’55. 

The  Lesson. 


/M  I 


67. 


3/J 


WARD  (C.  C.),  of  New  York. 


ccJ 


Force  and  Skill. 


T 


68. 


ROZEZEWSKI  (IIEN RI-DOMINIQUE), 

Of  Chezal-Benoist. 

Objects  of  Art :  Rock  Crystal  Bust  of  Christ, 
16th  century;  Louis  XVI.  Snuff  Box; 
Agate  Cup,  owned  by  Francis  I.;  Jew¬ 
els  from  Cluny  Museum. 


BAKKERKOFF  (A.  HUGO), 

Pupil  of  Van  den  Berg. 

The  Novel  Reader. 


of  the  Hague. 


/  a -~j\ 

ij  0 


16 


70. 


o 


NIEUWENHUYS  (EDWARD),  of  Brussells. 

Pupil  of  Compte.  / 

The  Hunter’s  Rest. 


sifts 


HART  (JAS.  M.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 


Autumn. 


i 


' 


r 


V 


V 


ESBENS  (ETIENNE-EMILE),  of  Bordeaux. 

Pupil  of  Gerome. 

The  Bird-Charmer. 

BOUGHTON  (GEO.  H.),  of  Albany. 

Huguenot  Refugee,  trying  to  escape  after  St. 
Bartholomew. 

From  the  Home  Journal. 

‘The  Huguenot  Fugitive.” — This  admirable  work  by  an  American 
artist,  now  sojourning  in  London,  has  won  high  praise  from  con¬ 
noisseurs ,  but  none  which  will  be  more  highly  prized  by  the 
painter  than  this  appreciative  mention  sent  to  us  by  Mrs.  Eliza¬ 
beth  Stoddard,  the  poet  and  novelist : — 

Mr.  George  Boughton  has  recently  sent  home  the  most  ex¬ 
pressive  picture  he  has  painted,  the  “  Huguenot  Fugitive.”  So 
simple,  touching,  and  heroic  a  story  is  not  often  told  on  canvas. 
If  one  ever  has  tears  to  shed  outside  of  one’s  own  troubles,  this 
picture  of  Mr.  Boughton’s  will  call  them  forth.  The  story  is 
this :  A  young  man  of  the  Huguenot  faith  has  escaped  the  horrid 
night  of  the  massacre  of  St.  Bartholomews.  He  has  succeeded 
in  reaching  the  seashore,  but  the  shore  will  prove  the  shore  of 


death  to  him  ;  no  ship  or  boat  heave  in  sight  to  take  him  off,  and 
his  pursuers  appear — they  are  beyond  the  rock  where  he  has  made 
his  stand  to  fight  till  he  is  overpowered.  He  hears  the  creeping 
approach  of  the  assassins,  draws  his  sword,  turning  back  his 
sleeve  ruffle  with  a  look  in  his  beautiful,  boyish  face,  sweet  and 
resolute  enough  to  disarm  any  of  the  attacking  fiends.  If  one 
could  cry  out  in  time,  the  cry  would  be,  “  Oh  !  Mr.  Boughton, 
let  him  be  saved !  ”  The  composition,  tone,  and  harmony  of 
the  picture  are  excellent. 


74. 


MONFALLET  (Adolphe- Alplionse),  of  Bordeaux. 


Pupil  of  Drolling  and 
Expectation. 


75. 


76. 


77. 


CASILEAR  (J.  W.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 


18 


79. 


r  ( 


80. 


Oj  4 

/ 


81.  /'■' 


LAURON  (ALBIN-FREDERIC),  of  Wesserling. 

Pupil  of  Yvon. 

The  Edge  of  the  Garden  (Salon  69,  No.  1395). 


CARRE-SOUBIRAN  (YICTOR),  of  Paris. 

Pupil  of  Chasseriau. 

The  Receipts.  (Salon  68,  No.  425.) 


DURAND  (A.  B.),  Ex.  P.  N.  A.  of  New  York 
Ulster  County  Scenery. 


GUY  (SEYMOUR  J.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
Looking  for  Father. 


2  U  ■ 

82.  q 

2 

6/c5 

\ 

83. 

*  ' 

1  Q 

CASILEAR  (J.  W.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 

A  Quiet  Day — Autumn. 

GIFFORD  (S.  R.),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 

Coh asset.  Beach,  Mass.  C  Aas 


19 


MoENTEE  (JERVIS),  N.  A.  of  New  York. 
Morning  on  Lake  Placid. 


3/1 


LEJEUNE  (EUGENE),  of  Paris. 

Pupil  of  Delaroche  and  Gleyre. 

The  Peep  Show.  (Salon  69,  No.  1528). 


fO 


HERHSTHOFFER  (Charles), 

Of  Presbourg,  Hungary. 
The  Trial  by  Weight. 

(Paris  Exhibition,  1867,  No.  742.) 


A  judicial  test  instituted  in  Holland  by  Charles  V.,  with  a  view  to 
deprive  the  Inquisition  of  some  of  its  victims.  It  consisted  of 
weighing  persons  accused  of  witchcraft  on  a  large  town  scale,  in 
order  to  see  if  they  possessed  the  requisite  weight  of  a  good  and 
true  Christian. 


Baker  &  Godwin,  Printers,  No.  1  Spruce  Street,  N.  Y. 


'  pi -44 

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